The Doctor's Strange Secret unfolds in a smoky barbecue
A town woman questions Dr Howdershell while Smokey fears being alone. Jamie observes as men pack baskets and grills, and a hospital call interrupts the tense night. Keyes and Lovey loom as possible concerns beyond Clara's defense. The scene blends domestic labor with unease about safety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vvu
Smokey
Keyes
Jamie
Summerses
Smokey’s Hospital Morning Routine and Quiet Entrance
In a mist-wrapped October dawn Smokey leaves his home and enters a hospital world of surgical floors, skylit rooms, and brisk staff activity. He checks autoclaves, instruments, anaesthesia gear, and the day’s orders before the corridor fills with stretchers, nurses, and doctors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Smokey
Keyes
Dr. Howdershell
Boys Watch Out If She Straightens Your Necktie
HAL BOYLE of New York offers wry observations on curiosity, marriage signals, critics, and everyday ironies. He notes that a woman correcting a necktie signals dating uptick, while other quips touch on insomnia, aging, and the foibles of modern life with light humor.
Poison Ivy Studied in ISU Science Grant News
Botany researchers at Southern Illinois University explore the rapid growth of poison ivy under various moisture conditions. The National Science Foundation approves an 18000 dollar grant to support the project, highlighting ivy's vigorous response across climates and terrains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carbondale, Ill
National Science Foundation
Southern Ilnois University
Drowns at summer camp in Little Grassy Lake
Harold Hansen 15, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Hansen of St. Anne, drowned Sunday at Little Grassy Lake three hours after arriving at a Makanda summer church camp. Officials said he disappeared during a supervised swimming period with no witnesses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Makanda
Harold Hansen
Lyman Hansen
St. Anne
Little Grassy Lake
Ask Uniform Rules On Oil Allowables
NEW ORLEANS AP The Interstate Oil Compact Commission will hear a preliminary report on a study to adopt a uniform method for setting production allowables at its December meeting. The commission, finishing a four day session in New Orleans, fears greater federal control. It has ordered a survey of oil and gas laws in producing states to aid standardization. Final recommendations are due next year at Billings Montana. Governor Matthew E Welsh of Indiana chairs the commission and expects congressional approval for an extension bill to be a formality. Governors and oil producing states were urged to telegram Washington for timely action ahead of a House hearing starting Tuesday. Robert G Dunlop of Philadelphia president of Sun Oil praised the extension document as a careful instrument to inform public concern over petroleum industry duties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
Interstate Oil Compact Commission
Commission
Interior Department
Billings
Mont
Matthew E. Welsh
Indiana
Govenors
Washington
Robert G. Dunlop
Philadelia
Sunil Co
Zoillo Versalles Leads AL Shortstops in Double Plays
Zoillo Versalles of the Minnesota Twins led the American League in double plays by a shortstop, participating in 127 turning points last season, reflecting strong fielding for the club.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Zoillo Versalles
Minnesota
Twins
Russians claim dandelion rubber turns to production
The article notes that after 1931 the Russian variant of the dandelion became a commercial source of rubber, and acknowledges past indifference to Soviet claims while confirming the successful production claim.
Turn Farm Into Vacation Resort
The Agriculture Department says farmers can supplement income by hosting nonfarm families for farm stays. Early results in five Eastern Ohio counties show low initial capital and two guests suffice, with growth in year two. Net incomes ranged from 150 to 1500 dollars after two years, via four local and one state farm vacation associations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Agriculture Department
Ohio
Ohio Farm Vacation Enterprises
State Farm Vacation Association
Peple
Dairy cow feeding study questions unlimited rations
A Agriculture Department scientist says unlimited feeding of all dairy cows in a herd is not profitable. Norman W. Hoven Jr. and researchers at Beltsville Maryland found that individually tailored rations can keep production similar to unlimited feeding, though cows fed without limits gain more weight and convert feed to milk less efficiently.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Agriculture Department
Norman W. Hoven Jr
Department
Research Service
Ft Agency
Beltsville
Record May broiler hatchery shows largest month on record
Washington reports an Agriculture Department release noting May hatchings of broiler type chicks were the largest for any month on record. The finding signals a further rise in poultry supplies as the year proceeds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Agriculte Department
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Lovey
Clara
Hal Boyle
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Mars
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Mankind
DeWitt's
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Bob Garrison
Randall Jenkins
Grady Terhune
Country Life Insurance Company Ke
Atl
Ovida, Martin
Parm
Bok
Esa
NIN
Ar Anns
Rt Et Aar
Penny Bell
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America
E. F. MacDonald Stamp Company
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Ludlow St
Bayten B
Ghia
Bonnie